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31 copies sent to Special list
10 copies to campus mail and files
SP92bn
1«6~67
CARLETON COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
Northfield, Minnesota
Jane Koelges. Director
Telephone: 6U5-UU31, ext, 297
NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA
For Immediate Release
Carleton College's Boliou Art Gallery is currently showing an
exhibition of paintings created between i860 and I960,
Entitled "American Paintings A Selective View of a Century of Change,"
this Is the second of three exhibitions especially prepared as a part of the
College's Centennial anniversary, being celebrated during the 1966-67
academic year.
The contrast between the two centuries of paintings as it is represented
in this show is evident even in the manner in which the work is displayed, for
the 20th century paintings are not framed and those representing the 19th
century are ornately framed.
This contrast alone emphasizes the difference in philosophies between
painters of these two centuries. The 19th century artist was core interested
in what the experience was about, while the 20th century artist seems more
interested in the nature of the visual experience itself.
The show will be exhibited through January 23.
Carleton's Boliou Art Gallery is open to the public weekdays from
8:00 a.m. to 5*00 p.m, and Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 p,m,
4 44 4

31 copies sent to Special list
10 copies to campus mail and files
SP92bn
1«6~67
CARLETON COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU
Northfield, Minnesota
Jane Koelges. Director
Telephone: 6U5-UU31, ext, 297
NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA
For Immediate Release
Carleton College's Boliou Art Gallery is currently showing an
exhibition of paintings created between i860 and I960,
Entitled "American Paintings A Selective View of a Century of Change,"
this Is the second of three exhibitions especially prepared as a part of the
College's Centennial anniversary, being celebrated during the 1966-67
academic year.
The contrast between the two centuries of paintings as it is represented
in this show is evident even in the manner in which the work is displayed, for
the 20th century paintings are not framed and those representing the 19th
century are ornately framed.
This contrast alone emphasizes the difference in philosophies between
painters of these two centuries. The 19th century artist was core interested
in what the experience was about, while the 20th century artist seems more
interested in the nature of the visual experience itself.
The show will be exhibited through January 23.
Carleton's Boliou Art Gallery is open to the public weekdays from
8:00 a.m. to 5*00 p.m, and Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 p,m,
4 44 4